Notes:

• The bridge pictured here appears to be similar to, but distinct from other Willow Creek vicinity bridges in the Bridgemeister inventory. The bridge does not match the bridges in images of the Salyer and Hawkins Bar bridges. The description on the reverse of this photo is: "Over Trinity River near Willow Creek, Cal. between Arcata and Redding. Nov. 21, 1951." Arcata and Redding are 141 miles apart, so that information is not helpful except to reinforce that the bridge was along the modern-day CA-299 corridor near Willow Creek. This bridge is likely no longer in existence.
• See 1940 Hawkins Bar - Trinity Village and Hawkins Bar, California, USA.
• See (suspension bridge) - Salyer and Willow Creek, California, USA.

Notes:

• Asymmetrical bridge with one tower much taller than the other. The larger tower appears to have been added in 2003 when the bridge was rebuilt following an August 2002 collapse due to a rusted cable. A sign on the current bridge reads "Blaney Bridge, Engineered by Colin Blaney, 2003," but there has been a suspension bridge at this location since before 2003. Follow the photo showing the damaged bridge for more information.

Notes:

• Severely damaged by flood winter of 1996-97. Rebuilt, 2000.
• Moved from 1933 (suspension bridge) - Happy Camp vicinity, California, USA. According to Sahale, LLC, the bridge was orginally constructed at Happy Camp, California and relocated to its present location in the mid-1950's and shortened.

External Links:

• Structurae - Structure ID 20008193

Notes:

• Appears to provide access to the Cazadero Performing Arts Camp.

Notes:

• Off Route 49 about midway between Downiesville and Sierra City.

Notes:

• Folsom's Rainbow Bridge occupies the location where this bridge stood.
• IHS: Bridge is purchased by Christian L. Ecklon (a local butcher) in 1872 from "Kinsey & Whitely."

Notes:

• At former location of Goodwin Dam - Jamestown, California, USA.

Notes:

• Later at same location Goodwin Dam - Jamestown, California, USA. Coordinates given here are for approximate location of this bridge which appeared to be slightly further downstream from Goodwin Dam as the present day (2020) suspension bridge.

External Links:

• Bridgehunter.com - Hartman Bar Bridge

Notes:

• Located near confluence of Willow Creek and Arroyo Seco.
• 2023, January 9: Destroyed by flood.

External Links:

• Ventana Wilderness Forums - Arroyo Seco Gorge Horsebridge is Gone. Blog with several images of the bridge and its demise.

Notes:

• The vehicular suspension bridge at Hyampom, not to be confused with the locally famous Hyampom Mule Bridge, was likely located at the coordinates provided here and likely destroyed by the Christmas flood of 1964.

Notes:

• Likely completed in the 1930s.
• 1964, December: Destroyed by flood.

External Links:

• Structurae - Structure ID 20083675

Notes:

• See Martins Ferry - Martins Ferry, Weitchpec vicinity, California, USA which may be an older bridge at this location.

Notes:

• Destroyed by flood, January, 1890.
• See Martins Ferry - Martins Ferry, Weitchpec vicinity, California, USA which may have replaced this bridge.

External Links:

• Bird's eye view of Martins Ferry Bridge and buildings beyond. Undated high-resolution image of a Martins Ferry suspension bridge with open-frame timber towers. Unclear if this photo was taken before 1890, the purported destruction date of this early Martins Ferry suspension bridge. Despite the resolution, there is not much to see in the image to help date it. Twisted strand main cables are evident, but such cables were manufactured as early as the mid-1850s.

Notes:

• Wide footbridge.

Notes:

• Eric Sakowski asked the Humboldt County Historical Society for information about this bridge and received this answer from Catherine Mace: "You have a good picture of the bridge over the Klamath River at Weitchpec. The large tree you see through the bridge is the gambling tree and the village of Weitchpec is the structures behind it. The road goes across and makes almost a hairpin turn to the right then it branches . To the right you go up river and to the left goes down river through Weitchpec."
• See 1861 Weitchpec - Weitchpec, California, USA. The bridge pictured here was likely a replacement for the older bridge.

Notes:

• Probably built in 1990's.

Notes:

• Workman's Bar (named for Robert Workman) was located near the current location of the Pacific Gas and Electric Rock Creek Powerhouse. The coordinates reflect the bar observed at the present-day (2020) powerhouse, but may not be the exact location of the bridge.

External Links:

• Bridge at Workman's Bar - California State Library